Strange things are afoot. From executive producers Mark Duplass and Jay Duplass (Wild Wild Country) comes Sasquatch, an all-new original three-part documentary series from director Joshua Rofé (Lorena). Investigating “the craziest story [you’ve] ever heard,” the series attempts to solve the mystery of the legendary Bigfoot once and for all.
Originally screened as part of the 2021 SXSW Film Festival lineup, Sasquatch begs the question: “is there something else out there?” The trailer gives us snippets of insight into the possible origins of Bigfoot, with some claiming the creature originated in Northern California’s Emerald Triangle, while playing against the backdrop of a seemingly unsolved 25-year-old triple-homicide. Between the heavy focus on the areas cannabis plants, the Grateful Dead listening/AR-15 packing hippies, and the massive amounts of missing persons cases, Sasquatch sets the stage for an incredible story that’s “too crazy not to be true.” You can read the official synopsis from Hulu’s press release below. While visiting a pot farm in Northern California in 1993, investigative journalist David Holthouse heard a story that still haunts him: on a nearby farm three men were torn limb from limb in a savage Bigfoot attack. Sasquatch follows David as he revisits the Redwoods 25 years later, in search of any evidence that might lead to the truth of what happened that night. As he pulls at the threads of this story, he’ll be taken down a path that’s far more terrifying than anyone would have imagined. Whether you’re a Mulder (a believer) or a Scully (a skeptic), or simply a lover of “true crime” docs, Sasquatch aims to be an intense thrill ride, keeping you on the edge of your seat (and hopefully far away from the dark, spooky woods). You might not believe in Bigfoot, but as the trailer promises, after watching Sasquatch you’ll believe there are “monsters among us.” Sasquatch storms onto Hulu on April 20th.
See more about - Johnny Depp hunts for 2Pac & Biggie’s Killers in ‘City of Lies’
Strange things are afoot. From executive producers Mark Duplass and Jay Duplass (Wild Wild Country) comes Sasquatch, an all-new original three-part documentary series from director Joshua Rofé (Lorena). Investigating “the craziest story [you’ve] ever heard,” the series attempts to solve the mystery of the legendary Bigfoot once and for all.
Originally screened as part of the 2021 SXSW Film Festival lineup, Sasquatch begs the question: “is there something else out there?” The trailer gives us snippets of insight into the possible origins of Bigfoot, with some claiming the creature originated in Northern California’s Emerald Triangle, while playing against the backdrop of a seemingly unsolved 25-year-old triple-homicide. Between the heavy focus on the areas cannabis plants, the Grateful Dead listening/AR-15 packing hippies, and the massive amounts of missing persons cases, Sasquatch sets the stage for an incredible story that’s “too crazy not to be true.” You can read the official synopsis from Hulu’s press release below. While visiting a pot farm in Northern California in 1993, investigative journalist David Holthouse heard a story that still haunts him: on a nearby farm three men were torn limb from limb in a savage Bigfoot attack. Sasquatch follows David as he revisits the Redwoods 25 years later, in search of any evidence that might lead to the truth of what happened that night. As he pulls at the threads of this story, he’ll be taken down a path that’s far more terrifying than anyone would have imagined. Whether you’re a Mulder (a believer) or a Scully (a skeptic), or simply a lover of “true crime” docs, Sasquatch aims to be an intense thrill ride, keeping you on the edge of your seat (and hopefully far away from the dark, spooky woods). You might not believe in Bigfoot, but as the trailer promises, after watching Sasquatch you’ll believe there are “monsters among us.” Sasquatch storms onto Hulu on April 20th.
See more about - Johnny Depp hunts for 2Pac & Biggie’s Killers in ‘City of Lies’
Strange things are afoot.
From executive producers Mark Duplass and Jay Duplass (Wild Wild Country) comes Sasquatch, an all-new original three-part documentary series from director Joshua Rofé (Lorena). Investigating “the craziest story [you’ve] ever heard,” the series attempts to solve the mystery of the legendary Bigfoot once and for all.
Originally screened as part of the 2021 SXSW Film Festival lineup, Sasquatch begs the question: “is there something else out there?” The trailer gives us snippets of insight into the possible origins of Bigfoot, with some claiming the creature originated in Northern California’s Emerald Triangle, while playing against the backdrop of a seemingly unsolved 25-year-old triple-homicide.
Between the heavy focus on the areas cannabis plants, the Grateful Dead listening/AR-15 packing hippies, and the massive amounts of missing persons cases, Sasquatch sets the stage for an incredible story that’s “too crazy not to be true.” You can read the official synopsis from Hulu’s press release below.
While visiting a pot farm in Northern California in 1993, investigative journalist David Holthouse heard a story that still haunts him: on a nearby farm three men were torn limb from limb in a savage Bigfoot attack. Sasquatch follows David as he revisits the Redwoods 25 years later, in search of any evidence that might lead to the truth of what happened that night. As he pulls at the threads of this story, he’ll be taken down a path that’s far more terrifying than anyone would have imagined.
Whether you’re a Mulder (a believer) or a Scully (a skeptic), or simply a lover of “true crime” docs, Sasquatch aims to be an intense thrill ride, keeping you on the edge of your seat (and hopefully far away from the dark, spooky woods). You might not believe in Bigfoot, but as the trailer promises, after watching Sasquatch you’ll believe there are “monsters among us.”
Sasquatch storms onto Hulu on April 20th.
See more about - Johnny Depp hunts for 2Pac & Biggie’s Killers in ‘City of Lies’
See more about - Johnny Depp hunts for 2Pac & Biggie’s Killers in ‘City of Lies’
